davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
Free Passes Pro bited.

presdent Rob.rts of til Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, has lnadS puohG ene Ioi,
D;racfors of the comnanW . meeting held
on tho 9th inst. relative to tt5 ue VI passes:
"This company having beerhy iSeu y uy tne
General Solicitor that the actVN congress
known as the Interstate Comm eS S,, ia", Is IN
tended to prohibit the use of Intd otace s passes
except by officers and employde VI ly 5lau~ay
companies, the President is the1tpl ,; uiIecteo
to issue to the proper officers Of fne nnes en-
braced in the Pennsylvania Raj lom system
the necessary instructions to ca{ ILLS pro
hibition into effect on the first ApIil pr nexI:
He will also instruct the pro1I olicers Oh
railway, bridge, and ferry cGipa4iess, em,
braced in the Pennsylvanf ,aii hailroad
system, that on and aftel l.sss! apfm far tbs, i,
1887, they shall not issue any 49, i1r tne
free transportation of persons o4speSial cars car
from one State into another, or E5IDf Us IS.
trict of Columbia, except for Of - sc am.
i;lS;eso PlsSyes q 1siS i,sts tSseee1Spanies. ee1fpa -
Other railroad companies throughout the
country .have issued or will issue similar
orders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-30
Washington.

THE President has appointed Charlton H.
Way, Of Georgia, to be Consul General at st.
Petersburg
THIRTY-THREE bills and four joint resolu-
tions which were sent to the President during
the last ten days of Congress failed to be-
come laws. They died of the "pocket veto"
Of the whole number, thirty bills and three
joint resolutions originated in the House, and
three bills and one joint resolution in the
Senate.
AMONG the five Interstate Commerce
Commissioners to be appointed by the Presi-
dent the names Of Colonel Morrison, Of Illi-
nois, and ex-senator Herman, Of New York,
are most prominently mentioned.
The Department of Superintendence Of the
National Education Association has been in
session in Washington. Commissioner of Ed.
ucation Dawson and others made addresses.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Col. Gibson vindicated.

Recently publication was made that Col.
Gibson, of the 3D. artillery, had been reprl.
manded for the tardiness OF bis command
on the occasion Of Col Scott's funeral. The
following letter from the lieutenant general
Of the army to the colonel Of the regiment
is published for the information Of the regl-
ment as matter of ofcongratulation and as It's
vindlcation to the army and the public:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES,
WAsnINGTOS, ID. c., Mar. Is, lSsI-DCdr Cen
Crdi: Your note of late date IL received The
funeral Of Col. Scott occurred while was ab-
selt from the city, and criticisms upon your
troops, to which YOU allude, first reached me
through the newspapers. They ocoasioned me
great surprise, for upon all the previous parades
of your regiment in the city that had come
under my notice h I'd been Impressed with the
fine ~ ptotance and soldierly bearing Of the
officers and men.
Upon my return made an investigation of
the circumstances, and learned nothing to the
disCredit Of your troops beyond the inadvcrt-
ance which caused delay of about ten min
utes in their reporting for escort duty, and for
this understand you-nOt then being In conf
mand Of the battalion--were Ia no way respon.
sible. 50.
1t gives me pleasure IN express my satisfao-
ton with the present condition OF the I'd aTtil-
lefy, and have every reason to believe that
the high standard of military bearing and eli.
cheney that they have now reached will be
maintained in the future. Yours, very truly,
r. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General,
National Republican., 1887-03-18

The Richard Wagner Society, 1t is said,
will close their season within a fortnight by
introducing to Washington audience Herr
Anton schott, the German tenor, who has
been filing the leading tenor roles In
Wagner's operas, as presented by the great
German Opera Company during their recent
successful season at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York city. Although our city
will not be favored this season with the ap-
pcarance Of the entire company, our music
lovers will have an opportunity Of hearing
one who is regarded by musical critics as
one Of the greatest living eXponents Of
Wagner's music, as well as one OF the lead
ing tenors Of the world. Further particu
lars will be given vixen the dates OF the con
certs are fixed,
National Republican., 1887-03-18
The Typograph icnl Election.

The annual election of Columbia Typo.
graphical Union takes place to-day, and
there is spirited contest for positions to be
filed. The polls will be at No. Ill II street
northwest, and win be open from to s p.
m. The candidates are as follows For
president, Nat sardo and A. P. Marston;
Wright; secretary, Frank II. Padgett,
Lloyd Prather, and j. NJ. Richards: treas
urer, j. j. Higgins; reading clerk, John r.
Berg and I. M. Mace; sergeant-at.arms j.
G. McGrath and John p. Tyrrell; trustee,
G.. NJ. Robinson; delegates (three to be
selected), Z. NJ. Blake, John F. Connolly,
George NJ. Depue, William +. Dunn, B. w,
Gills, Granville Hartford, j. X. Seagraves,
and VIM. II. Tenley.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Jodee Meet,nca To-Nieht,

The following lodges meet TONIGHT at the
places named:
Masonic-Lebauon, No. I, Masonic Temple
Hiram, No. ~, Masonic Temple: Columbia
Gommandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, Masonic
Temple.
@. a. R.-George. c.. Meade, No, 3, seventh
and LSreets; John i. Reynolds, No. 6, Eiks'
Hall. 902 Pennsy lvnnia avenue.
rd,,o,t; i, o; O. f. Central Central No. J. oddd
Fellows HALL Mechanics, No. IS, Old Fei-
lows Hall, Georgetown; Metropolis. No. Is,
Moore's Hall Ninth street northwest.
Knights of Pyhias-Syractlsian No. 10,
Pennsylvania avenue and Sin,h street north
west; Nelson Division, No. ., Uniform Rank.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
United Order of Observation-Disclosures No.
III, 72l Sixth street northwest.
Sons of Jonadab-GOod VIII, No. o, 3lI
Eighth street northwest.
l. o. G. ,T..-Anchor Lodge, No. 10, 12l Sixth
street northwest.
l.. o. M.-washington, No. G, Red Mems
Hall, G street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest; Lafayette, No 10, Grand
Army Hall, corner Seventh and l. streets
northwest.
Improved Order Red Men-Onondaga, No.
TO- X. of p: Hal, Thirteen'anda half and L
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Remembered by the Men,

A beautiful engraved French clock and
mantel set of exquisite design was pre-
sented to First Lieut.. John ID. G. Hoskins,
Sd artillery, by the enlisted men Of Wash
ington barracks on his being relieved from
the adjutancy of the regiment. The com
mittee selected to make the presentation
was Sergt. Mai. Semler, First Sergts. Hays,
Rhummitz, Jennings, Cuba, Watkins, and
Serets. Murphy and Bryant. Sergt. Mai.
Semler, being spokesman, said: "We
present you this clock and mantel set as a
token of our esteem and high regard and
our Kind feelings toward you as an officer
and gentlemen. We are at loss for words
to express the gratitude that each and
every one owes to you, and 1t Is our wish
and hope that you will yet live to use 1t as
major general. We tender you our best
wishes for your future welfare aud happi-
ness.n Lieut.. Hoskins responded briefly
and feelinglY. His remarks were charac er.
lied by his usual grace aud modesty.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
BULLET HOLE IN HIS HEAD.
How Young Brothers Was Found Dea,
in Bed.

Louis Edward Brothers, son of DR.. Louis
j. Brothers, was found dead in his bed at
his fathers residence yesterday morning.
A large bullet hole through his head at the
right temple and large Colts revolver in
his right hand told that death was due to
suicide. A sister of the deceased was the
first TO make the discovery. She went to
his room to call him to breakfast, but, fail
ing to arouse him, unlocked his door with
duplicate key, and found him lying across
his bed. Thedeceased returned home at an
early hour Wednesday night and retired.
No cause could be ascribed for the act by
the family. In the room was found the
following note:
/ am tired Of life in this world. l am not
do not know whether will make a Job of 1t
or not l want Frank Bell, of No. 1872 Ninth
street, TO carry me out In my box. Good by
all. III n few minutes hope all will be over.
Father and sister don't grieve after me in hell
or heaven. ] know not where l am going.
My best regards TO Ms. Reiuhart and Fannie
and Lille. ] forego Alcania and the boy
named after Inc. / hope lie will not come 10
what have.
To my father and sister.
Coroner Patterson was notified aud he
gave certificate Of death by yself-destruction.
The deceased was 27 years old, wldower,
and had been engaged In the cigar trade
and at one time was In the employ OF the
Pennsy lvania railroad.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Quiet st. Patricl,'s Day.

The anniversary OF the birth of st. Patrick
was very quietly observed In this city yes
terday. There was no parade, as usual,
but the green flags could be seen In almost
every direction. A solemn high mass was
celebrated In the morning at St. Pot.,ck's
Church. Rev. Father Walter acted as cele-
hrant and Fathers Thomas and McGeo as
nelly delivered a glowing eulogy on Ire
lands patron saint. In the evening a lee
lure was delivered by Rev. +. ID. Donpelly,
Of st. Dominlc's Church, in the hall of that
churfh
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Rurnal to Daafii.

Louisa Williams, colored, lives at 53j
Twenty.ffth street northwest, along with
Betsy Nolan. Yesterday morning Mrs.
Williams went to her service place and left
her 4.year. old girl home with Mrs. Nolan.
The latter had occasion to go to the store
to get some wood, and on returning she
heard the cries of the child. On getting
inside the house she was Mortified In seeing
the child's clothes on fire, and before the
flames could be extinguished the girl was
burned to death. 1t seems that the child
was playing around the stove and her clothes
took fire with the result above given.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
EXPLAINING THE LAW.
what the Commissioners Can Do with
the Appropriations.

The District commissioners have received
reply from First Comptroller Durham in
answer to various inquiries made by them
as to the meaning Of several OF the sections
of the District appropriations bill. He de-
cides that where work is in regular progress
no contracts are necessary under the new
appropriation.
The comptroller says that the commits
sioners can make contracts and commence
work before the commencement OF the fiscal
year for which the money has been appro.
priated, where It is shown that delay In the
commencement Of the work would prevent
its completion In due season. He decides
that the commissioners cannot in any way
change the schedule of work approved by
Congress, nor can they extend the amount
of work or increase the expenditure In
order to use the whole appropriation. II
any balances remain after the specified i'm
provements have been made they must be
covered into the treasury.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Q -
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The f5llow-
ING business was transacted in the Supreme
Court OF the United States yesterday:
On motion OF Mr.. VIM. i. Villas, Ogden H..
Ferhers, esq, OF Jancsy:lle, Wis, was admitted
No. lis, Alva Warden ct al appellants, VS..
Arson Searls. Argument continued by Mr..
Charles ]. Hunt for appellants, by Mr., J. p.
Charles j. HUT for appellants,
No. II. The Merchants Mutual Insurance
COMPANY, appellants, vs.. George ID. Allen. No.
7S. The Neichauts Mutual Insurance Com
pnuy, appellants. VS.. SilSs Weeks Argument
concluded by Mr.. J0 eoh L. lIorner for the
insurance company, and continued by Nc j.
X. Beckwith for George d. Allen, and by Mr..
g. II. Browe for silaS Weeks
Adiorrni d Until y O'Clock to-day.
Court in General rerm--igsticos Macarthur,
Haglor, ana James, Morris VS.. Starr; ar
der VS.. Baker CT al. on hearing.
Circuit Court-Justice Cnx.--Clarke VS.. New
England Mutual Life Insurance Company; on
trial. District of Columbia VS.. Washington
Gas Light Company; motion for new trial on
bill of exceptions Fled. Assignment un-
changed.
Equity Court-Justice Merrck.-Clark VS..
Perry: petition of administrator referred to
auditor. Birth vs. Birth; order appointing
w. II. Smith guardian ad ltem, and testimony
ordered taken before Examluer Albert Har-
deTed taken before Examiner Albert Harper.
Proctor vs. Fitzgerald; order making Armstrong
Brothers parties complainant. Meloy VS..
Grant; bill dismissed with costs; appeal noted.
TIE daring SylveSters at Kernau's perform
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Buried at Congressional Cemetery.

A large number Of friends and relatives
assembled at 1918 Rhode Island avenue to
pay their last respects to the man
whose funeral took plack yesterday morn
ing, Mr. Samuel Bacon. Rev. DIR. Addison
and Rev. Mr.. Perry conducted the services.
The pallbearers were all relatives Of
the deceased: Messrs. s. II. Bacon, DR..
Answorth, A. #. Bacon, Samuel Bacon,
George Howard, John A, Baker, Howard
and there inferred
National Republican., 1887-03-18
REV. L. r. WARREN
Cured nf Drinking.

"a young friend Of mine was cured of an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor that had so pros
trated his system that he was unable to do
any business. He was entirely cured by
the use Of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that
burning thirst; took away the appetite for
liquor; made his nerves steady; and he has
remained q steady and sober man for more
than two years, and has no desire to return
to his cups, and know Of a number Of
others that have been cured Of drinking by
it."-From leading r. r. Official, Chicago,
III
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed Of misery under the care Of several of
the best physicians, who gave her disease
restored to usin good health by Hop BItters,
that we had poohed at two years before
using it. We earnestly hope and pray that
no one else will let their sick suffer as we
did, on account of prejudice against 80 good
a medicine as Hop Bltters. ."-The Parents
Good TeptDldrs.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and About the
City.

Minor Occurrences in and About the
City.
Tooth filling made painless by the ,ise Of
cocaine by s. 4. Mason, dentist 1901 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest.
Rose Craig, oolored. threw stone in Catha.
rlne FreelHnd's yard and scared a setting hen.
Judge Smell yesterday took Roses personal
bonds,
VIM. G. Morton, the 40 year-old shooter, was
Yesterday held for the grand Jury by Judge
TO kill.
Last evening about o'clock young white
man was taken with lt on Ninth street north
wesi, between and Il. He was sent home In
carriage.
=. AT $40 o'clock yesterday morning engine
NO, IT'S, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
took fire, and all the wood work was destroyed
Loss about $50.
The citizens Fourteenth. street railroad COM
mittce Will meet the commissioners this morn
ing for hearing of their complaints against
the Fourleenth-street railroad.
Peter Flynn, an old soldier was fined SIS
yesterday by Judge Smell for profanity. He
told the court that he had been in this country
fifty years, and II was the first ST. Patrick's day
he had ever been locked UP.
Elizabeth Scott, by her will filed with the regis
ter yesterday, leaves herproperty to her dau n
living, providing he does not marry or bring
another woman into the house.
Our young friend Mr.. II. b. Bayly, the real
estate agent, No. dl9 Tenth street northwest is
doing nice business, He resigned his POSI-
lion in the War Department because he be-
llened ito the ictors belonged the SIP Ills"
city should see him If they want real estat,.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
ScIPIo, N. Y, Dec. /, 1884

am the pastor of the Baptist church
here and an educated physician. am not
in practice, but am my sole family physician,
and advise in chronic cases. Over year
ago recommended your Hop Bltters to my
invalid wife, who has been under medical
treatment of Albany's best physicians several
years. She has been greatly benefited aud
still uses the medicine. believe she will
become thoroughly cured Of her various
complicated diseases by their use. We both
recommend them to our friends, many Of
whom have also been cured Of their various
ailments by them.
Rev. L. r. WARREN.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Ordering SuDDlies.

The following order was issued yesterday
by the commissioners "That before any
supplies are ordered or purchased or any
indebtedness whatever is incurred by any
branch or department Of the District gov
ernment, chargeable against any item Of
appropriation, a requisitiop, upon which
shall be shown The state OF the appropria-
tion from which the expense is to be met,
accompanied by an exact and approximate
estimate of the amount Of the proposed
expenditure, must be made aud submitted
in each case, and be approved by the CON-
missioneis or q majority of them.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Depariment Chnnges.

Official changes have been made In the
Interior Department as fOllows: Patent
oillce-Appointed, David Moody, of Ohio,
copyist, 500, by transfer from War De.
paItment.
General lanI ofllce-Promoted: Miss
Mary A. Lumsdon, OF Maryland, clerk,
81, eco to $1,000. Resigned; Eugene V.
McE!hone, Of Pennsylvania, copyist, 5000;
Vim. i. Travis, OF Tennessee, special tim
Der agent, 81 500.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Death of Prominent Odd Fellow.

Rev. Parker II. Sweet died on Wedues-
day night at his residence, 29l1 n street,
Georgetown. Mr.. Sweet was in the 73d
year of his age, and for the past twenty-five
years has heen the assistant minister OF the
Congress Street NJ. =. Church. lie was IA
mtmber Of Friendship Lodge, No. 12, of
Odd Fellows, and was also grand secretary
OF the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of the
District of Columbia. The funeral will take
place from the church at 3 o'clock Sunday
afteInoOn
National Republican., 1887-03-18

Two plasterers, G. Z. Ruokle and Charles Ty'
Ter. both Of Baltimore, fell from Il scaliold on
which they were at work in the new Cornwell
building, PennsylvGnia avenue near -Four
tetnth street, Yesterday afternoon at clock
and were badly injured. One was hurt in the
left leg and the other IN the right leg. They
were attended at the Emergency Hospital by
DR.. Taylor after which the police ambulance
removed them 10 their home, iG2 q street north.
National Republican., 1887-03-18

The site selected by Mr.. John Chamber
lin for his new hotel at Fortress Monroe
las been approved by Gen. Sheridan. 1t is
situated near the light house, northeast
from tire Hygeia Hotel, and fronting the
ocean entrance between Cape Charles and
Cape Henry.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Iiednctions in Watches.

Ladies' solid gold stem winders, warranted
$3.50; ladies' "a karat gold, full Jeweled lebers
$40; ladies' handsomely carved hunting stem
winders, SIS; ladies' handsome gold American
stem windeIs, s25; gents solid gold Waltham
stem winders, s27; gents II Karat gold Amerl
can stem winders, siS. K. Harris & Co., 40.
seventh street.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
MILTON. DEL, Feb, 10. 1896

Having used Hop Bltters, the noted
remedy for debility, nervousness, indiges-
tion, etc., have no hesitation in saying
that 1t is indeed an excellent medicine and
recommend 1t to any one as truly tonic
bitters. Respectfully,
REV. Mrs. j. II. ELLGO0D.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
FRENCH Musical Troupe at Keruau's.
Improyement of BenDiup,. Road.

Mr.. Bestor and others had talk with the
District commissioners yesterday in reference
TO the Improvement OF the Bennings road. 1t
was. sold that the owners were willing to do.
nate the necessary land TO widen the road
National Republican., 1887-03-18
MARRIAGE LioansaA.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Wm. e. Mudd and Annie NJ Grard,
Richard Rollins and Liz2lc stewart, John W.
Evens, IT,, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Sarah E..
Cary, OF Chatham, ontario,
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Two Livery sIlis in One Month.

Comptroller Durham calls the commission
crs attention TO certain audits ON account of
salaries and contingent expenses for the offices
Of the District of Columbia, 1887, wherein 1t
appears that Lieut.. Griffin was furnished with
livery 10y both ]. II. Clark and Wood Brothers
for September 1856, and requests information
relative to the same.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Births, MARRIAGE, and Deaths.

The health officers report iorthe six months
ending Dec. 81 last shows that there were
2,c54 births, l.l3O white and SIS oolored 55i
marriages; dea'hs. 2,llI Of which l ,292 we're
White and .l9b COlOred.
National Republican., 1887-03-18

Tie Rutlan dry closet system will be intro
tucod In the new school building ct Twenty
third ard NJ streets, Commissioners Wheatley
and Ludlow and Inspector Eutwslo leave this
morning for Chester, Pa, TO observe this sys.
tom, which Is in us. there
National Republican., 1887-03-18
r. II. TAYLOR,
9SS Pennsylvania Avenue.
LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
sFAToN PERRY,

sfhlON fEhnA'
rsrccrSoR TO PERRY & BRoTHER).
cnorE srRING AND SUMMER NOVEL
ri, I, !, ib;IGEss FABRICS OF EVERY DEscRLP.
MNNSi's OF THE BEST AND MOST FASH:
ioNBnIE pRoDrGTlooSs oE TIE TIE
LkAn,ING FRENGFHi, iNiiFi cTIIP GEIRMRAsS' ma ASp 70.
GEIinRf tETnRR FoRMlNG ONE OF THE LARG-
IsT cOii.EcIioNs IN THE CITY TO
NrW GtbIt GhtfsisEs sHs' II INDIA SILKS ATsi si25,
rNCliTsiVR rNCliGTgs we sTYiEs liz. FINEST FRENCH
SATEENS MADE By GR0S-ROMAN u
90. 10 Ny EXPREss ORDER. ,o,,,s
pLAcR sSSISIi TWISTED srE b sir III GRENADINES AND
T., W HkESAMi ANy AHShbEp k5E SILK GRENADINES.
sA4iN, sAEfSf fDuonEEsE, j hHHsEAG GR6s.GGRAlN, q 4 AND
tuRAH sILEs At ho%EsTp nNn pLAI6 [NISE1 VEL
NETS FOR GARNIIuRE: ,,c,,,,xn,,
"BARGAINs' IN WHITE AND ECRu INDIA
CHOICE nSTNsEprER NpsATrERNs IN PRINTED cHALLIs
GEHuINh iffsf. French C. P. coRsErs FROM
srRiNS Il e iG1S SHADES IN TREFoussE KID
NEW T'iSH sPRfNG II; JACKETS. JERSEYS, AND
EMBRoIDEREp FlCHUs: u, ooons
NOVELTIES IN EUROPEAN WHITE GoQDS'
LAhS STYLES XSb n SoARkkkktNE RkkAS2EEss sXpEs SqH UNI
ss-PLAiN FIGURES T1v5 AND ooRREcT
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDINa,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER SrH ST.
Established loiO.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
Tie Farmers WIN Arbitra to,

The Montgomery County Agricultural
Society, through the board of managers,
accepted the offer of the Washington Mar
ket Company to allow the hay grievances to
be settled by arbitration, and Mr.. Roger d.
FNIquhar was delegated to represent the
society. A committee, composed OF Messrs.
G. w. Fields and w. Weller, were charged
with the duty Of collecting evidence TO lay
before the arbitration commission.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. "a, 1884.

WAsHrNeToN, d. G., Sept. "a, 1884.
Dear sir--Why don't you Get certificate
from Col. w. II. W., of Baltimore, showing
how he cured himself of drunkenness by the
help Of Hop Bitters. His is wonderful
case. He is well known in Rochester, N.
Y, by all the drinking people there. He is
known in this city, Cincinnati, New Or
leans, New York; in fact all over the
country, as he has spent thousands of
dollars for rum. ] honestly believe his
card would be worth thousands Of dollars
to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and
make thousands of sober men by inducing
the use Of your bitters.
j, A. w,
National Republican., 1887-03-18

THE illustrated Foreign and Consular
edition contains the largest number of por-
traits Of prominent men ever published.
Send in your orders.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
MEMS SHIRTS TO ORDER.

MEN ) SHlRTS 10 oRDER.
Quality, thorough work.
manship, and low prices are
telling. Although very busy,
we are still prepared to take
more orders, and guarantee
perfect satisfaction, even in
the most minute detail. Men
who have been paying fancy
prices for made-to-measure
Shirts are specially impor-
tuned to give us the chance
to fit them better than ever
before at a more moderate
price.
Six Shirts for 50.
Six Shirts for sl0,50.
Six Shirts for sl2.
Six Shirts for SIS.
Superb line Of Fancy Mad
ras Shirtings. We will make
you a half dozen from these,
including collars and cuffs,
for SIS.
WOODWARD & LoPTIRop's
Branch,
1913 + Street Northwest.
National Republican., 1887-03-18
New CIocet system Introduced.

THROAT trouble dangerous. Rod Star
Cough Cure, safe and sure. 25 cents bottle,